The Waterbury Democrat from Waterbury, Connecticut • 15

Additional Sports FOUR ROUNDS OF BOXING IN 2 YEARS By DAN PARKER MOST OP THE STUFF that has come out of Max training camp to date has stressed his excellent physical condition. I see why this fact should arouse so much Comment. Max always has been in good physical condition since he first came to this country, save for the time he was laid up with a broken hand. It can be accepted wl(hout argument that both men will be In top shape for the match as both are fine physical specimens who know how to take care of themselves and do. Providing the bout already won (and you always tell about those things nowadays), I think the biggest factor in determining the outcome aside from courage, Is the comparative ring activity of the two men In the past few years.

Since June, 1929, when he cut Paulino to ribbons without being able to mUsli him, in 15 rounds, Max lias engaged In one bout which lasted four rounds. Not an awful lot of fighting for 24 months, is It? During the same period Strlbling has fought 24 times, or a total of 143 rounds. True, some of were of no more value than sparring bouts in a gym as far as giving a man ring experience is concerned, but there, were a lot of fairly tough matches on the list, too. It always has been my theory that the only way to attain the peak of fighting form is by fighting frequently. If ro, Stribllng has a tremendous advantage over the man who looks like Dempsey (if you have a great imagination) THERE WAS AN UNCONFIRMED report from Reno yesterday that if Max Baer, the well-dressed man from San Francisco, start train-, ing soon for his fight with Paulino Uzcudun on July 4th, Jack Dempsey will substitute Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr, the big he-man who chases cartoonists all over the wide open spaces with empty revolvers.

Nelly already has threatened to put himself under the tutelage of Jack Dempsey to Bft into condition for a battle with the caricaturist. Nelly has decided that fists Instead of guns shall be the weaepons because Peter, the artist, is too i-vj-vn w.usoVi paiipop e-un isn loaded, vanfists instead of guns snan De me weaepons quick on the draw, besides which, of course, gun isn loaded. Vanderbllt is a hot was all Arno would say about the whole matter. r. ho otiio tn imvpl 90 stanzas better blit is a not saeten was an nmu wuuiu -v; Seriously, Cornelius probably would be able to travel 20 stanzas better than Baer, who In his ten-round Garden fights, seemed to be ready to drop from exhaustion in the closing heats.

Baer had a chance to hire Jerry (the Greek) Luvadis for $1,000 but want to spend that much rnoneOn anything but new clothes to wear at the Reno night clubs. Paulino is in good shape and should be a cinch here. THERE ARE THREE reasons why I think Jack Sharkey will lick Mickey Walker when they meet at Ebbets Field next month. They arc 1. Because I think Sharker is the best fighter now In the Because a good big man can always beat a good little man.

3. Because good old Jim Corbett, who been on tile right sldo of the fence since first term, thinks Walker will win. JACK LEWIS, SAN FRANCISCO heavyweight, who floored Primo Camera in a bout in Salt Lake City, writes me from Denver that he like to fight Primo for training expenses. G. Walsh, my faithful correspondent from Toronto, would like to know why Larry Gains doesn get a tumble from American promoters, since he kayoed Phil Scott, has twice licked Roberto Roberti, who seems to have no trouble geetting matches here, and made Young Stribllng duck the issue with him.

Maybe Larry needs a Public Enemy as a manager, Claudio Conde, a wealthy Havana dent, has put up a gold medal (o be awarded to the Brooklyn player who makes the most home runs during the present season. The Nonpareil Boat Club's junior four gig won from the Nereid Boat Club on the Passaic River Saturday, carting home another medal for Fred Gaisele's expansive chest Honest Joe Lawlor of Waterbury has won his fight for reappointment as Deputy Boxing Commissioner in Connecticut. Big Hearted Tom Donahue tried to ring in an ex-chauffeur as his assistant, in answer to the demand that he do something about the flat tires that are permitted to box in Connecticut rings. The losses in the disastrous inioor bike-racing venture are variously estimated from $25,000 to 100 Gsl with the former figure nearer to the truth. Garden fans will not pay to see anyone on bicycles but ham fighters.

Jimmy Kilcullen, a Brooklyn boy at Yale, where he has had considerable success as an amateur boxer. is touted as a coming football star for Old Eli. (Copyright, 1931, King Features Syndicate) COMBINATION MAJOR LEAGUE SCORES (Week En.llnjr June 22) NATIONAL KAO IK. Daily 11. Dally 2.

Team. F. 01 111 8.1 Phlladel 101 1 4a N. York 11 41 31 Bouton 41 St J.oula g) HI 31 27 I I Pltt.b'K I 1:1 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Dally II Lnulx.

14. Dally Detroit. 2. Teams K. Su.l ILITo.

111 I II I 47 St Loulw I 71 41 N. York 44 Pl.lln.lel 27 I I til 41 24 2j I SI Chicago I 41 21 Detroit 71 III 20 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Teams F. I Reading .1 HI 151 Koeh ler 411 Jersey I -T -I 1:1 Toronto I IIS Buffalo 111 I iW Newark I bl I MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS r((By United Press) Following statistics compiled by the United Press include games of Juno 22: l.emliiiK jr. a.b.

r. b. pet. Ruth, Yankees 47 166 4ft 66 .308 Cochrane, Athletics 42 169 38 65 .385 Morgan, Indians 45 141 27 54 .583 Hendrick, Reds 43 163 25 62 .380 Simmons, Athletics 57 231 52 87 .377 Home Kuiim. Klein, Phillies 18 Gehrig, Yankees 11 Ruth, Yankees 13 Kuxx, Athletics 13 Arlett, Phillies 11 Hornsby, Cubs 11 ltuns Batted In.

Gehrig, Yankees 60 Cronin, Senators 59 Klein, Phillies 55 Poxx, Athletics 54 Buege, Senators 53 Huns. Klein, Phillies 58 Myer, Senators 53 Gehrig, Yankees 53 Bishop. Athletics 53 Simmons, Athletics 52 lilts. Cronin, Senators 88 Simmons, Athletics 87 Combs, Yankees 85 Terry, Giants 8t Maillist), Senators 82 A vei lII, Indians 82 At Newark, S- Jnek (Kid) lid's. MO.

iltwin ltd, knocked out 139, Newark (Hi; MlcUe.V Gold hors, 149, Kllsn belli, N. nut pointed At iimnd Ihitutello. 148, HnlTlson, N. .1. Rennie Tiesb to, lltt, New York defeated Petejs, 122, Kits bind I BA STERN LEAGUE.

Standing: W. Hartford 35 Bridgeport 33 Mew Haven 27 Norfolk 26 Allentown 22 Albany 21 Springfield 23 Richmond 19 14 20 Jo 28 28 31 35 Per. .714 .623 .510 .440 .420 .426 .352 Yesterday. Hartford 5, Springfield 3. Albany 3, New Haven 1.

Norfolk 3, Allentown 2. Bridgeport 9, Richmond 4. (inmfN Today. Springfield at Hartford. Allentown at Norfolk.

Bridgeport at Richmond. New Haven at Albany. Games Tomorrow. Allentown at Norfolk. Bridgeport at Richmond.

New Haven at Albany. Springfield at Hartford. NATIONAL LEAGIE. St Louis New York Chicago Boston Standing: W. 37 34 Brooklyn 29 Philadelphia 25 Pittsburg 23 Cincinnati 19 L.

18 30 24 28 3ft 32 34 40 Per. .673 .607 .579 .517 .492 .439 .404 Games Yesterday. Philadelphia 7. St Louis 3. Brooklyn 3, Pittsburg 2.

Chicago 11,. New York 4. Cincinnati at Boston (postponed). Games Today. Cincinnati at Boston.

Chicago at New York. St Louis at Philadelphia. Pittsburg at Brooklyn. Tomorrow. Cincinnati at.

Boston. Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Pittsburg at Brooklyn.

AMERICAN LEAGIE. Standing: W. Philadelphia 43 Washington 41 New York 29 Cleveland 28 Boston 22 Detroit 23 Chicago 2ft St Louis 20 L. 14 19 30 37 34 35 Per. .754 .683 .537 .483 .407 .383 .364 Yesterday.

Chicago 8 Philadelphia 2. St Louis York 10. Boston 7, Detroit 2. Washington at Cleveland (rain). linmM Today.

New York at Chicago Philadelphia at St Louis (2). Washington at Detroit (2). Boston at Cleveland (2). Caines Tomorrow. New York at Chicago.

Philadeltihia at St Louis. Washington at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland. (ilWkt YBMTTSUUAY. latrraatloual I.cogue.

Ilti(Tain Newark 5. 8. Jersey City 2. Kochester 0, Baltimore 6. American Asaoclntlno.

Minneapolis tl, Toledo 4. Coluinhus 19, St Paul 7. Louisville 5, Milwaukee 2. Harold Smith Eliminated in Net Championships Harold Smith won his first match In ihe first round of the 40th unmini mitlonnl Intercollegiate tennis I'lunnplonshlii yesterday at Hoverford, defeating Clyde Yeomans by defsult, In the second round Die Ineal lad fell Before C. K.

Lough11n of Navy In straight sels, l-'J and a. At London Leu Hnrve.v, Hill, Hugland. Jack Hood, IIS, Knu la ml (lb). ST MARY SCHOOL BOYS HELP CUBS CELEBRATE WIN A caravan of motor bearing the St Mary school basball squad, champions of the Parpchlal school league, arrived here at 10 last night with a tired but happy group of youngsters, happy because they had seen and heard everything they anticipated and then some; tired because they had been places and done things until their energy had been exhausted. The big thrill of their day was a session in the Chicago dressing room after the annihilation of the Giants by the Cubs with all of the Chicago baseball It was a great break for the kids, thanks to Johnny Moore, who got them thruogh the police lines and into the room where the Cubs players including Wilson, "Gabby" Hartnett, "Kiki" Cuyler and the rest were ready to greet them.

And the Cub players, happy over their one-sided victory, were right in the mood to carry out their part of the reception. Thi players were kept busy autographing and chatting with the kids while Johnny Moore was doubily happy to greet rather Boughran, Prank Conroy, Joe Mulvllle, Art Lunny, Bill Derwin, Joe Corideo, Hr Thompson, Harry Melvin and Cliff McHale, the chaperons of the party. The boys occupied grandstand seats at the game which the Chicago crew copped by an 11 to 2 county. They saw Roger Hornsby golf one into the left field stands with two aboard; they also saw Roily Hemlsey, the Cub catcher. Hack Wilson and Bill Terry also bang the agate for the circuit.

There was no stopping the Cubs yesterday as they took the offerings of three Giant pitchers. Notes of the Trip. The party, under the supervision ot Father Loughran, left St school at 10 in the morning and reached Darien at 11:30 where all stopped at Tom Post tavern for a steak dinner. Tom is a former Waterburlans and extended a great welcome to the boys. Art Bunny, Cliff McHale, Frank Conroy and Joe Mulville went into the kitchen to cook the steaks while Harry Melvin, Bill Derwin, Doc Thompson and Joe Corideo did the serving.

and his sister the job. The party arrived at the Polo Grounds at 3:10 p. m. just in time to see Johnny Moore snare a few in practice. Johnny did not get into the game.

The after-the-game party was great. After tho players had taken showers, they hurriedly dressed and were ready to greet the kids in the dressing room. Johnny Moore came out and gave the Polo Ground police the word and the St party were permitted to come into the dressing room. It was a party that the kids will not forget for some time-to come. Ronald Connors and Walt Elsden of Sts Peter and Paul, Billy Graham ot Sacred Heart and Billy Cronan of St Thomas were the guests of the St Mary team.

Cuyler was in fine spirits and seated himself on one of the trunks in the dressing room where he got a great kick out of the youngsters. huge frame towered above all present, and I the Cub backstopper certainly lived up to his name. Wilson, jubilant because he had cracked a homer was also in a happy frame of mind. the Cub trainer was bewildered over the whole affair as he watched the kids maul the Cubs stars much after the style that the Wrigleymen had assaulted the Giants a half hour before. When the party in the dressing room was finally over and Johnny Moore and his mates had departed for the Commodore hotel, the boys hurried over to the parking place where Cliff McHale brought a huge gallon bottle of roffee and a couple of dozen sandwiches into play.

Playland Fark at Rye, N. was the next stop, and there the frolicing was continued. It would take pages to tell of the great time the kids and their guardians had, and it you believe it ask Art Lnnny, Joe Mulville or Doc Thompson. Following are those who made up tho party: Charles Conway. John Murphy, John Thompson, Thomas Thompson, Kdward Curley, Michael Breen, Don Brown, Thomas Ladden, William Phelan.

Francis Holihan, Fredy Sullivan, Revill Fox, Andy Cavanaugh, George James Harrison, Ray Caffrey, Charles Bedell, Wes Burns, John Thompson, Jr, Thomas Connolly, Joseph Rock, John Rock, William Murphy, William Graham, Billy Cronan, Ronald Connors. Jlrtimy Corideo. Walter Elsden, Robert Ryan and Joseph Ryan. Those who furnished cars for the trip were: Arthur J. Lunny, Joseph Mulville, William J.

Derwin, Dr L. E. Thompson, Clifford McHale, Joseph Corideo, Frank Conroy and Harry Melvin. Green Garrity Win at Strand To-ni6tit at the Strand billiard parlors. Sam Sherman and George Frank meet in the Class A threecushion tournament now in progress.

In the division. Dan Matnruzzo and Ben Kahot will cross cuesticks. I st night Bill Barton lost two games In the Class A play. Ben Greene winning from him 20 to 1G In 36 innings and W. E.

Garrity defeating him In 32 innings, 20 to 14. In the play. Bob Smith won from Fred Jones 10 to 7 In 32 innings. New York Yankees Snare Collegian St BouIs, Mo, June Rolfe, star shortstop of the Dartmouth college baseball team for thf past two seasons, to-duy accepted terms with the Vunkees, according to word received from the New York oilin'. Itolfe will loin the lunkees In Chicago or Cleveland within (lie nest few days, Knife's work attracted the alien, tlnn oT several smuts last year and It wus rumored during the winter Hint he would come to the Yankees.

Ilecettlly he recelVd offers front the Athletics, Cleveland Indians and llislnn Braves. Itolfe Is twenty.two years of and weighs 17b pounds. What the Press Agent Says ON DUAL BILL AT STRAND What is said to be the most daring screen comedy of the season comes to Waterbury to-morrow when It opens a three day engagement as the feature attraction of a deluxe doublfe prbgram at Warner Strand. Joan Bennett and Lew Ayres are the featured players In this story of laughs and misunderstandings, and the cast also Includes such well known screen players as Slim Summerville, Virginia Sale, Ben Alexander, Vivien Oakland, Roscoe Karns and J. C.

Nugent. a tells the romantic story of a girl and boy, with the girl discovering that she has fallen in love with the young man. Keeling that he has positive ideas acainst marriage, and wishing to become his wife, the artful young lady allows him to think that she is expecting an interesting they are married at once. Krom this point in the story complications pile up at a swift pace, and the plot is further thickened by the troubles of a housemaid. Laugh follows laugh, until the whole story finally explodes in a gale of not until the characters have found themselves in exceedingly hot water.

The companion feature is Men Marry" an interesting and extremely exciting tale of marriage as it is practiced to-day. An unusually large cast of favorites interpret the splendid roles of the story. NORMA SHEARER IN FREE NOW AT FOX POLE PALACE Glamorous Norma Shearer, in Free dramatic story of San gambling dens and of a girl father's preachments of "freedom" almost wrecked her life, Is the attraction now playing at the Fox-Poll Palace. Based on Adela Rogers St Johns famous novel, the new play is gripping drama, much if it founded on actual experiences of the author. Despite its stark realism and tense situations, Miss Shearer as the social butterfly torn between two loves has opportunity to be as colorful a charmer as in "The or "Strangers May Lionel Barrymore forsakes directing to return to the camera to play the dynamic role of the lawyer father, who wrecks his own life, almost wrecks his in his contact with the underworld, and finally in an amazing climax, bares his own sins to a jury to save the happiness.

Important roles are also played by Leslie Howard as the millionaire sportsman who seeks the girl's love; Clark Gable as the gambler James Gleason as the comic bodyguard and Lucy Beaumont as the arstocratic grandmother. The Fox Poli Palace on Thursday will offer a new program consisting of two super feature productions, Lawyers with Clive Brook, Buddy Rogers. Richard Aden, Fay Wray and Jean Arthur. The second feature will be "Annabelle's with Victor MacLaglen and Jeanette MacDonald, the supporting program will be the Fox Movietone news and Mickey Mouse cartoon Delivery Man. MARION DAVIES IN "FIVE AND OPENING AT THE STATE TO-MORROW The Fannie Hurst best-seller, and serves as the latest starring vehicle for Marion Davies and -will be shown to local audiences to-morrow at the Warner Bros.

State theater. Miss supporting cast includes such stellar stage and screen names as Leslie Howard, Irene Rich, Richard Bennett, Kent Douglass and Mary Duncan. The Star was again directed by Robert Z. Leonard, with whom she has been associated in her last six pictures. It will be a decided change to soe Miss Davies In the role of the Fannie Hurst heroine who is a far cry from the light comedy types usually portrayed by the Metro-GoldwynMayer actress.

The many who have ready the story will recall that it is an intensely serious account of the attempt of the family of a store baron.to achieve happiness despite the barriers of New York social snobbishness. The attractive daughter is tolerated by the so-called hundred" only because of her fathers millions. When she falls in love with a poor hut social-register architect it would seem that her money and his social standing would be a perfect combination. Life, however, is not as simple as all that, and the girl discovers ironically enough that her money is her greatest handicap when the man she loves is convinced that she is him. This is believed to be Miss Davies most ambitious picture and no expense was spared in equipping it with lavish backgrounds, twenty-two different settings being used for changes of locale and action.

FREE TO-DAY AT NEW GARDEN PYROLOID DRESSERWARE You can see it at New Garden today onlv. Two big stars in one big hit "Sit for the laugh of your lifetime with Winnie Lightner and Joe E. Brown. Queen of comedy and the clown Prince of Joy unite for bigger and better laughs Double strength comedy in double doses. Funniest picture in years.

The companion picture is Beau mighty sequel to Beau Geste with Ralph Forbes, Loretta Young and Irene Rich. Every lady attending to-day will receive absolutely free the second article of the 30-piece gold quartz decorated pyroloid dresserware set. Coming to-morrow for two days is Dorothv Mackaill in a and Claudette Colbert and Fredric March in "Honor Among China dinner-ware will be given away Wednesday and Thursday to those who are collecting the dinner service. TO-NIGHT IS AT WAHNF.H, BHOS. STKAND To-night, another of the exceedingly popular "Gift Nile" parties is to be held nt Warner Brothers Strand theater.

The Strand stage is fairly loaded with gifts of every description and there is not a single Horn among the entire display that anybody, who profoHHCH to bo a judge of value, would not only run down the ulsle to receive and own. There will be a carload of fun tonight and a lot of happy Strand patrons leaving the theater when the lust performance is over. Some of them will have to hire taxi to get their home hut wait we're almost giving away the secret of what's on the list for tonight and thut would never because to-nlglit'e list Is to be a surprise. Indications point to it capacity attendance this evening. MPKNCF.lt 'litACV IN "Ol'ICK OPKNM AT All unusual story of crooked business is told In the Fog production, "Quick Millions," which opens to-dsy ill lie l.yrlc I healer.

An young truck driver 3 1 1 raises himself from the gutter to the highest social and business circles. Ruling with an iron hand, he soon establishes himself as the most powerful figure in his community. Living by once he reaches the top he decides to turn respectable and The society girl he chooses to help him inaugurate this new dynasty, does not relish his past record and prefers a man of her own social status. What happens to the boss when he tries to resume leadership after once giving it up supplies one of the most exciting climaxes ever conceived in a screen story. STATE OP CONNECTICUT, District of Waterbury, ss.

Probate Court, June 20th, 1031. ESTATE OP Alice Rynn Mooney, late of the Town of Waterbury, in said District, deceased. The Court of Probate for the District of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their 1 accounts properly attested within said time, will be debarred a recov- ery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to GERALD J.

MOONEY, 6-23-3t Administrator c.t.a. DISTRICT OP WATERBURY, ss. Probate Court, June 22nd A. D. 1931.

ESTATE OP John H. Brennan, late of Waterbury, in said District, deceased. The executor having exhibited its administration account with said Estate to this Court for allowance, it is ORDERED, That the 26th day of June A. 1931, at 9:30 in the forenoon, Standard Time, at the I Probate Office, in Waterbury, be and the same is assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said administration account, with said Estate, and this Court directs the executor, to cite all persons interested therein to appear at at said time and place, by publishing this order in some newspaper having a circulation In said District, and by leaving with, or by mailing in registered letters addressed to each of the persons interested and residing without the Probate District of Waterbury, a copy of this order, all at least 3 days before said day of hearing. WILLIAM F.

SULLIVAN, Attest, 6-23-11 Asst Clerk. NOTICE BRIDGE CLOSED On Thursday, June 25, 1931, the oridge on South Leonard St. over the Naugatuck river will be closed for replacement of floor. This work will take about one month. T.

J. FLEMING, 6-22-3t. Supt. of Streets. NOTICE To the voters of the Load School District of Waterbury.

You are hereby notified that an annual school meeting of the said district will be held in the school Monday, June 29th, 1931, at 7:00 o'clock, standard time, for the purpose of receiving and acting upon the annual report of the district, electing officers for the ensuing year, fixing the tax rate, and for the purpose of transacting any and all business that may he properly and legally brought before the voters of the said meeting. EDWARD J. KELLY, Committeeman. 6-23-3t. Announcements 5 Lost and Pound white dog, black earn.

Inquire 41) West Liberty St, top floor. 7 Business Announcements UMBRELLAS Recovered, repaired Low rates. All kinds for sale. Waterbary Umbrella and Trunk Shop, 224 No. Main Opp Cooke St.

WALL PA PE A Specials, 50 per cent off regular prices. Large assortment to pick from. 2ft Union St. Union Plate Window Glass Co. Tel P.970.

Free parking. Automobiles 9 Autos and Trucks For Sale. BUICK shape. Real buy at $1157. Wenzel Collins, 14 Grove St.

Phone 8G7. A OUR GIGANTIC REMOVAL SALE NOW ON FULL SWING All Makes All Models 35 Used Cars to Choose From SUBSTANT 1A SA VI N( IS Geghan-Allerton, Tno. 379 West Main St. Tel ft830 Open Evenings and Sundays PIERCE-ARROW Come In And Inspect The NEW SERIES PACKARD Also Our Line Of SELECTED USED CARS PACKARDS 3-35 7-Pass Touring 1927 5-Pass Club Sedan 1927 7-Pass Sedan 1928 5-Pass Sedan 1929 5-Pass Sedan 1929 DeLuxe Sport Phaeton OTHERS Pierce-Arrow Touring: Excellent condition, air 1927 LaSalle Spt Phaeton 1930 Essex 5-Pass Sedan 1930 Marmon DeLuxe Sedan PACKARD-BRIDGEPORT MOTORS, INC. 37 Cottage Place Tel 1852 ALS USED CAR BARGAIN HOUSE 1930 Chrysler Roadster 1930 DeSoto Roadster 1930 Pontiac Roadster 1929 Ford Coupe and Touring 1931 DeSoto 8 Sedan 1929 Jordan Oonv Coupe, $485 1929 Larrrabee Ton Truck One to Two Years to Pay 1329 North Main St.

Phone 4532 AUTO BUYERS ATTENTION Over 75 Cats to Choose From All Prices All Models 1930 Ford Coupe (Like New) 1930 Ford DeLuxe Tour (Many Extras) 1929 Ford Conv Coupe Kuiiihle Seat) 1930 Paekard Cluh Heila ll 4 Ike New) 1930 Hudson Sedan (A Dandy) 1929 Chevrolet Roadster 1929 Chevrolet sport Touring 19 28 liar ley-Davidson Motorcycle mv First and Have Money ATWOOD BltOH 249 No Mam St 4 Meadow St DEPEND I HKD MODERATE THE Hl.f rtIHIIoN GARAGE. INC. 421 WEST MAIN HT, TED 2224 NEED FURNITURE FOR YOUR SHORE COTTAGE? We have everything you might such low prices that you will be astonished. We deliver to any shore resort tree of charge within 2 days Of course, your charge account is welcome. Main S.

Main St, Used S. Main St. Radio S. Main St. Mail Order Canal St.

All stores open Wed. Sat. Evenings Automobiles 2 Autos for Hire, Garages to Det JARAGE FOR RENT at 283 Hillside Ave. Inquire J. A.

Somerville, on premises, or at Spencer Shoe Store, ItC Bank St. 4 Service HIRE A It yourself. Also storage, repairing, towing, battery and ignition service. Capitol Garage. 30!) North Main St.

HJ'iO ELBCTKICAl. specialists. Battery and brake service, has, G. Pennlman. 16 Brown St.

Phone 6684. ts $3 and up. guaranteed; batteries recharged 60c. Sornnta Battery Service. 234 East Main.

Phone 7777. Employment .7 Men Wanted hustlers. Must be neat and clean. Good summer sales job. Apply Federal Bakery, 26 North Main St.

iVANTED young man for clean up work. Apply Federal Bakery, 26 North Main St, 18 Women Wauted need two energetic salesmen. Also American sales ladles. Salary and commission basis. Drug line.

Apply 78 City Hill St. Union City on Sundays and Mondays. Merchandise 10 Business and Office Equipment FOR SA1.E— Complete restaurant equipment. Very good condition. Price reasonable.

Inquire 887 Bank St. 34 Muckincry. Elcc. and loots pump and cabinet. Write Box 22, Plantsville, Conn.

30 Household Articles BUY SILENT (SLOW ON- 110 down. $5 monthly. Huy it now at summer price. 262 North Main St. Tel 6224.

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Bed room, living room anti dining suites; stoves, bureau, tie. 315 Bank St. AND UP Allowance for your old washer in exchainge for a new Porcelain Washer. J. P.

BANKS ELECTRIC CO. Phone WOODBURY SO WATERBURY 1 OSS 37 Radio Apparatus SPECIAL Radios J39.50. Easy Terms. Guaranteed radio lubes, 49c up. Central Radio Stores, 739 So Alain St.

cor of Union Services Rendered -LOTHES LINE Poles. Furnished and installed. Quick service. Prices on request. Tel 2718 or 6-2451.

Window win save money if you send for us to do your cleaning Connecticut Window cleaning Co. Office. 32 Woodlawn terrace, shone 1440 CLOTHES-Line and installed. 25 years experience. Trees preserved or removed.

G. F. Kimble, 215 Walnut St. Tel 9200-W. sharpened.

Saws filed, keys made. The. Waterbury Saw Filing Co, 37 Phoenix Ave. WORK GARMENTS dry cleaned union Alls, overalls, lumpers, coats, pants, shtits. and caps.

No more shrinking or fading. Longer wear. Costs no more than washing. Give us try out Mechanics Laundry. 892 fft Main s-L Phone 7737.

53 Profetnlonal Services etc. Louis A. Walnh. Si Leavenworth St. 57 Inuuraooe F.IKE coat ot tire Insurance le only a tew a flay.

Can you altord to go without itT Think what It would mean to yon and your family It you were burned out to-night See Hayden's. 69 South Main St Phone 6977 58 Moving. Tracking. Baggage and trucking. 1 Walnut St, Water bury.

Conn. Hates reasonable. Tel 6S25-lt. 58 Painting. Paper Hanging I'APEH Rooms papered for CS.50.

For good work and reasonable rates call 6924-J. 54 Pressing and Tailoring CLEANINti, Pressing and Itepslrlna ot the bstter kind. Work nailed tor and delivered. Mosel. IS Abbott Ave.

Tel. Rooms. Board, Hotel a llooms and Board LIVE at C. A. and have a hoi shower ami a plunge In the pool nfitr 'fl'ir work out nla Cafeteria.

Hales low. Open sell night. NOW GOING ON SAVE SAVE AT THIS GREAT BUYERS SALE You Have Heard Tliat Tliis Is Buyers Tills Is a Buyers Sale In Every Sense of the Word 35 CARS AM; MAKES AM; BE SOLD AT A TOTAL REDUCTION OF $3,500.00 at the HOUSE OF THE HOTCHKISS BUICK CO. 17-25 WILLOW ST. TEL.

3 Rooms, Board. Hotels 87 Hoomft aud Board CLUB. Collage rooms, swimming pool, all home e.ooking. Reception room. Moderate prlci.

08 llootns for Housekeeping married couple to share completely furnished 6 room home Reasonable to right party. Tel 6101. For Rent Real Estate 72 Apartments and Tenements. BRONSON ST, house from Cooke St. 4 rooms, 3rd floor.

Reasonable. Inq 47 Bronson or 27 Pearl St. CENTER ST, rooms, available June 1st. Steamheat, hot running water. Tel 104 or 733.

CHIPMAN ST EXT, rooms. (Completely renovated. Pteasonable. Inquire 1st floor, rear. COOKE rooms, duplex house.

All improvements, garage. Inquire premises. Tel. 8207. CHERRY ST, nice, large rooms.

Rent reasonable, 3rd fl. Inquire 78 Abbott Ave. Tel 4057-K. DUPLEX Highland Ave. 5 rooms, sun parlor, hot water heat, garage if desired.

Tel 0-0684. DIKEMAN ST, rooms, all improvements, reasonable. Inquire 1st floor or Phone 0058. EAST MAIN ST, nice rooms, near Scovili's. Price reasonable, inquire J).

.1. McCarthy, 30 No Main St. EASTON AVE, house from Tudor. 5 rooms, all Improvements. Inquire on premises.

Tel 6-2173-J. EAST LIBERTY ST. rooms, 2nd floor, central, newly decorated. Rent reasonable. Inquire Janitor.

EASTERN SECTION 5 rooms, all improvements, rent $30. Inquire 21 Eastwood Ave or Tel 0760. FAIRVIEW ST, nice large rooms, all improvements. $15 per month Phone 0017. five room tenements to rent.

328 Walnut St. Inquire 1st floor on Tel 6-2187-M. HARVARD ST, rooms with bath, brick basement. All improvements. private entrance.

Available June 30. Tel 3584. FIVE Fuller St. 1st floor. Improvements.

Inquire Mrs Brennan, 47 Fuller St. Ful( RENT Apartments or 3-4-5-6 rooms. All parts of the cltv. Lo Russo. 00 Scovill SL Tel 0-1068 or 8802.

GOOD Residential Locality. 0 rooms, hot water heal, all improvements. For information phone 6-2343 or 5007. rooms, all modern improvements. Heat furnished.

Very reasonable. 154 Boyden St. Tel 0-1329 HIGHLAND AVE, rooms, first floor, hot water furnace, hardwood doors, 3 fireplaces. Reasonable. 4 ROOM APARTMENT ALL IMPROVEMENTS.

$25.00. W. HART. 20 E. MAIN ST.

SYLVAN AVE. rooms with improvements. Inquire third floor. SEYMOUR ST. 150 Highland Ave.

5 rooms. 1st floor, all improvements. Reasonable. Inquire 2nd floor Phone 603 4- SYLVAN AVE, rooms. All Improvements.

Inquire 3rd floor. MAIN ST, large rooms, all Improvements, fully furnished. a week. Inq Shoemaker on premises. Tel 1760-W.

OAK ST, rent, in a new house, 5 rooms, sun parlor and kitchenette. Hot water TO and 5 rooms. Call Union Plate Window Glass Co, 20 Union St. Tel 3970. NORTH MAIN rooms, latest improvements, janitor service, rent reasonable.

Inquire Mrs. Keefe or Tel. 9244-J. RIDGE ST, 41 4 rooms, all improvements. Inquire on premises.

Phone 4771. WILLOW ST, 4 St. 41, 1, 2. 3 and 4 room apartments. All modern improvements.

Desirable location: moderately priced. Phone 106. W. MAIN ST, rooms, third Poor, all improvements. Inquire on premises.

TO RENT ON NS Cooke 1 family house. 6 rooms, hot water heat. ON PLAZA AVENUE rooms, first floor, all Improvements, hot water heat and fireplace. Rents reasonable to right party. SEE GEORGE A.

BAltONIAN 3(S North Main Street. WILLOW ST. floor, 4 and den. all improvemente Inquire tat WASHINGTON HILL Baldwin St. rooms.

1st floor, ItnproveiuentM, furnace. Rent mi. II llonsea Fur (lent PLEASANT VIEW AVE Oakville, din' ranilly 4 room house, lurnui' heat. Kent reasonable. Inquire o.

Il. vey, Main Hi, Watertown. Phone 37-4, Watertown. II fculiurlinn For Hint ir rent Liirhfleiil, conn. In eouutr.v.

Furniahsil house, spa it nient Mini ertinii Caldwell. Tel Ibfl-Is, Located HEATED Garage Ideal for firm using a fleet of trucks or passenger cars. WILL RENT PART or WHOLE THE WATERBURY NASH INC 395 West Main St. Tel. 1694 LOANS FOR LESS I TO II OH ROW FROM US AT PER CENT A MONTH We chfirgc per cent on deltaqnent only.

EMPIRE LOAN 10. 110 Grand 8t. Tel. 4431 Centrally For Rent Real Estate 79 Vacation Places for Kent BAY VIEW room cottage for rent July and September Phone 5713 or 7R9-W. Real Estate For Sale 95 Houses for Sale FOR SALE ON MERIDEN ROAD, BUNGALOW OF 5 ROOMS, ALL IMPROVEMENTS, HEAT AND OAK FLOORS, SPLENDID CONDITION.

PRICE VERY LOW, jr.no DOWN, BALANCE ON EASY TERMS. SEE GEORGE A. BARONIAN 30 NO. MAIN ST THOMAS HALLINAN REAL ESTATE and GENERAL INSURANCE OFFICE 43 EAST MAIN ST. PHONE I FAMILY HOUSES 13 OF THEM All or Rooms Taken by foreclosure in nil parts of city.

Priced ns low ns $4,000. 10 to 13 Per Cent Cash Will Buy Inquire J. .7. DILLON Realtor 20 East Main Street TEL 3373 FOR Union St, 1 family house, trood condition, all Improvements Price $2,500, amount down $400. Inquire J.

C. Herbst, 03 Bnnk St FAIRLAWN One Family Rooms Hot Water Heat Price Very Low Ask McEvoy McEVOY, INC. PHONE Business Opportunities rent. 21.000 sq ft, suitable for parking space. Union Plats Window Glass Co, 26 Union St.

Tel 3970. GASOLINE sale. Hamilton Ave. Good business established. Reasonable.

Write Box C-36, Democrat. beauty parlor can be leused from one to five years. Apply In person. Hodson's Harbor Shop. Exchange Place.

Financial V8 Money Loaned MONEY tc. loau on Jewelry, diamonds. Liberty bonds Low rats of Interest. Strictly confidential. B.

Ruby, 171 South Main Rt LOANS 15.00 TO 55.000 On DIAMONDS and JEWELRY LOWEST HATES Strictly Confidential M. A. GREEN Loan Dept. 73 ft. MM at Loaned.

Morleasee placed-Inauraoss he OansraT rinasce Heally Oi ltM North Mala Nt. Tel UN open Her visa. Ottl month on in i ir.iio Gulch charge per cent paid balance. Phone Mailt lit. 7955.

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